davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
SEALED PROPOSALS

II DUFLlCATE WILL Re RECEIVED AT
l the ofsoe q tie Columbia aaA Pagst SauEsd
Raiircsd Company. A. Srstile an a June ASA
~. TT u ccsstracttan and f1rnishius 81
anaisgtsi lar - 'srEe store esilaiuG. tBcluaiug
faee Ana bssek vsafi also fer tie ecnssi nc
tisu e suPsgtniszdents dWsiliug bouse. Al
Fsaukun- BIDS vii b. received for eseh
"a .dapg ssssa ate. Fisss aud spectes items
GA - SO A. he Hce.
tszsa tt MiINKR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
mas NATIONAL DISEASE poWNEp

Hundreds Of so-called diseases under
various names aFe the result Of indiges-
ton, aud vbeR this one trouble is re-
moved the others vanish. The best
known remedy for Indigestion, accord
ing 20 thousands Of testimonials, is one
that has been used 10 the United States
for more than atty years BRASDBKTH's
Puts. These pills will cure the worst
form OF Indigestion or DYSPEPSIA, and by
their use the national disease ia easily
cured.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
LAND FOR SALE.

7 OF $. BLOCK e.. NAYSARD'S-siooo.
Nea south sohoolht use
Alss. the southeast qs2rteE q she son b. est
quarter % SO on p tovu ship IS uoEth, rangs
4 east. 90 Scrcs. tito0 Toe Lake shore and
EAs'rEn kaiiruai raas threueh one end Of this
tract. inqusry q CHAS HoPEINs,
ssstle UestTie IAghi Baildink,
f-@f Ina Frunt strest
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

A. Fsssa1s iRaseasa b sal Ara q Eauars
,. neWuizs 4 Go. 81 Flezse Ell ana uaAke
settteEzeat a. soou A. Passlhle. Ne srpSc4 %
detoi~ ca sEttre aftrutioa afteg ~ 10 60
III SsGfNatse Laaaa AMI Tfsss g., b. waozz
tAe bzs ness I'll - c-Atiauesi ans al Tie sz-as
FlsCe. rsz3i@i FRSAKn 3. DOWNING.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
A GRAND BALL

VIII be given IN the evening 81 Tu-n VereIn
Hall. Everybody invited 10 participate 10 the
events Of the day.
During the day the following sports will
take place. for which prizes are offered
Best sustained and represented industry or
trade In procession First prize, $50 second,
$50 third $40.
Firsmen's race. purse Of si0O.
Regatta, entraBor e5-FirEt prize SO: sec.
end, 81 third. Sl6.
Boat race, Whitehall. rowing, 81 entrance
Rirst prize, $40 second, 81.
Canoe race fer Indians frGe to all-Firss
Pile, $40 Eeooad, S..
Foot race, lie "a De, entrance, sz-First
prize. SIS: second, $40.
sack race. 50 yarss, fres-First priz-. S.;
second, sl5o
Hand race, free, Is yards-First prize, 60.
csnd, ~
0rsastd poll. over wtter free-Priz4. s.,
kgg race for girls. b. Ueen ages of aSd Il
years-first prize. S.. second, $3.50.
Girls foo; race. belWecn the ages Of "a and
lb yeara-Fi st prize. s. rssond. S1.50,
LoE rolling, eagrsue sl-Priks $40. jelg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
Dissolution Notice.

NJ Office 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ eopartuersbip laaely existing between :
Mitchell. Fred d. spaFling, a. ". Hoyt and
u. ,. Nichols. under The firm name and styls
Of Mitchell. spaFiinE 4 % Wa dlssOlved By
mutual consent on the sd day Of May, 1887.
All Of the Liabilities Of sad 6rm have besn a.
suaed b. said 5. Z Mitchell and Fred n .
Sparkling, said n. NJ Hoyt and n, b. Nichols
hnEipg retired from aid psrtnefship
3. Z MITCHELL
FRED n SPARKLING.
h n. HOYT,
II. D. NICHOLS.
Tie business u aAii nrm VIII 10 continues
b. said ). 4. MicbelI And Frsd Il spariipa
nader tie old arm name OF Mitchell. saarliRg
4 %. S. L. MITCHELL
FRED Il. sPARLIS6.
sestlle, W, T., June %. 1851. jsal ia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

Fine Iot. 7-noom house and stable, iKlev-
enth and Jackson streets, $500
Lot s, 81 So Terry's LIST, house and im-
lots Is and 10. b IL McAleer's, SS25 and
$3.50. ns..a szo...A
CLEARED lofa in Bigel0W Q ad. Us ana $eo.
nj N MAyuard's Lake W Ashtngton. 30.
I.ots s aud s, bi 90 Terrys %, $2400.
Claares lota bi LAWYER 9. 80.
lots & and &, bl q Yealers let, $525.
A bargain. furnished restaurant good
ia acre ranch. go prune trees. 6 miles
0I F;u MS I restaurants. S2l5 and SlOa
CITY hotel 5000. Steam laundry. sA
loon and lodging house. vacant govern
ment claims, part bottom land. 80 In
proved ranches. ESQ 70 $i0G
Mortgages on solid property, xloO 70
5000. City and county ssnp' 7M
Complete boarding and lodging
house, Is rooms on Commercial 9ArA
street S523.
WANTED.
To loan AGO and $500 on good security.
Honsss 10 rent. Money for investment.
Women and girls al SIS to 80.
FOR RENT.
Fruit and vegetable garden, near town.
fmpT we'd farm, II acres cultivated $50
frnit tees, small fruit and farming toolS
$50 year.
RueineTs Offices and stores
Il acre ranch, 6 miles from town, good
Tonses And rooms. furnished and unfur-
n,sSed- GRO. W. CRANE.
Wnah. Ter. Employment Bureau, near
cor. Commercial and Washington streets,
Seattle. mns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
myII

EHOR SAI.E-A GOOD CARRIAGE TEAM
IL Of well matched bay horses age, and
~ years weight, 135O pounds each. Terms
cash. Apply 10 FRANK W. PETTYGR0vE.
Jf.. Port Townsend, W. 7. iel7if
ENuR SALE OR RENT A F1KsT CLASS
IL saw mill, on the Columbia river In this
Territory, doing splendid local business, and
with every facility for shipments by SEA or
rail. Capacity, 20 VI per day Of lumber and 10
lath For particulars apply to ALBERT NJ
SNYDER, Room 10. Whites Building, corn or
Front and Columbia sts.. Seattle. W. T. je16 &
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

I osT-A WHITE ooCKAToo PARROT.
i u Australia bind IL tame, can b. ap-
pfosche sad sssilY caught Sui'able reuard
nIer..i In lf.rrEnrn- AS 2 LInIOM. lsll
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
NOW IN SEATTLE.
Or. n. ). SMITH,

S@s ~ ~ S"tNpg
XITHo Has FOR YEARS PAST VISITED
w Portland ~ . representative Of the Pa
ciac surgical destitute Of San FrAncisca. And
10 well known throa ghout the North west
Coast. hAvi8g treatei casss in every county In
wSsAirNoB ard OregOo. Is row in seattle
where he may BE- consulted regarding al
chronic and surgicAl Adsciions, lBclating dis
eAsss Of the Eve, EAr. SAssl CaiArrh, eli Throsi
NRd Luug Affections, all NerToas Blood and
sfxaal Diseases. oF Weakness in either SEX ,
ais al ca@s Ia any way CFippled Or De-
formed A eaFV warranted IN eurAeas cases
Graduate of Je6eT-On Med. Coli, Peila.lel-
phia, and Uaiversity Of Berlin, Ana can b.
coasultea In German o. English. Oonsulta-
tiou free. Heurs, 10 A. n. b ?. n. 10 5
?. N Rooms. Ga seoond sireet, COT Cherry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

TIE POsI-fNTEEIfeEEcKNW viii not IN
dsFtake 70 return rejected wenizscripss.
All contributions must b sent viii ihfa
understanding.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
WAN TD.

Farm hands. S26 to $50.
LAborers. % day.
Mil hands.
Woman waiter. $50 month.
Mixer, so month.
Railroad choppers and labo'ers, s225
and contractors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

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~kglsEE
GnHEAl Rt&E4
haERgi7TnIL FzA33e
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~
OTaa
XSklUttGkH ~
S9$k
HhS%.dE
- -
IN GIkDp1
L.
| zunMm
III
4
$50 -
~
WM
naamA
This powder never vAnea. mAEvo.
q purity. srrengtn ana Wnoaeson
More oconemlca 80 NJ o.aas ,.tsS
- mnItitude e lew tes1 short weight.
SiTsua N nho9uhato powdera. Sold only
in cans. RoYAI. BAKING PowBKR Co.
ia wal struat. Nsw York. tyIsdW
---.-.-.., = ; - E0Pg1TP FT0
HAATo-TOLSA- F V0 Gain
'-~---~7-7~---~7-----'~
,a..s sI R1dsa ~AA APP'' - jsa9s
uryANrKn-IADY. ACTIVE AND INTEL
w I,-e1f 4, Teuressnt. IN her own locality.
an Oh am. References required. Permanent
n,sl.lon and god saisry. Z. J. JOHNSON,
Manager. + Barclay 81. New aoL1 lela
vr,r noO,s WITH mann nv
w -o,,nS nm IN rrtx.te family. Al
dress r. P. ~, tbis Ofaee. iel9
-,
"A fOVNG Nan fhOA LIE -, EAS ~ NV ~.
n or eonadential man generally, having a.
ways been Employed as such while in TIE East.
Can show letters OF reference from All en-
PlOysrs. Address j. ~. Z; q care Oh tn'' Once
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

Pahllshed Ia tks Pos Baildiag. On MI
street, Seattle. Wash. Ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
FOR SALE.

.nNE oF TIN pLOE,T AND BEST STOCRED
~ Farms in King county. within twelve
miles Of Seattle For fnFtteT patti Sd
dfess ?. o box $50. ssattie ietS&Hi IN
nNE SPAN OF GOOD WORK MARES, 6
" wears Old. At . hArraia. Inquire Of DR.
JOHNSON, ov-F LowtnAn 4 Hanfard's store
feilff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

sunscRlrrIox EArsz-gY MAr-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
To Let.

LSoR RENT-A TWO STORY HOUSE. WITH
u seven rooms, corner Cherry and Eleventh
Streets. EDWARDS h COLE, los Columbia
atraek ie21tf-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
FOR RENT.

A FINE SUITE OF ROOMS. APPLY
~ NJ POaT- INTEI Office.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

VXyASTED-LADY. ACTIVE AND INTEL
w neent, T. represent. In her own locality.
an Old arm. References required. Permanent
position and good salary. y. JoHNnoh'
nSnaRer. Is Barclay S., New York ieil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
GONE FOR FIVE DAYS.
AND HIS FRIENDS ARE ALARMED.
A Workman ut tho Top MIL Blhst Furnace
Goes Away In his SHIRT Sleeves and
ForGets to Come lnck-AnIys. 4,
tsrlous Disappearance NDN

Yesterday Ferdinand RABIES, who 10 EN-.
ployed a. the Top Mil bias. furnace and
llyen on Fourth street, called ut police
Headquarters 10 inquire after q friend Of
his, follow workman at the blast furnace,
named John Glassr, but called "Pat" by
the men who knew him. CHASER has
boarded with RABIES for some time, and
thoy were acquaintance and neighbors in
Switzerland, Of which country they were
both natives. RABIES sesmed much
troubled about his friend, as ho has not
seen him Iolnco last Tuesday, when the
young man left hia boarding.house in his
shirt sleeves, 40 II to be gone but a few
mipnles. He did not come baak. and alter
making inquiry himself OF all his &C.
qualsncea, Rabes' uneauinesa increased to
alarm when five dnyu alipped around, and
put tho case in tho hands Of tho police. Il
Somebody suggested TIM. CHASER might
have gotten drunk and been sent to the
workhouse, but inquiry showed that such
was not the case. He does not speak
lgood English, and occasionally drinks 10
exceBs, though always pesceable and able
to take care Of himeelt. Ho Is reasonably
regular In his hAbits, works steadily and
has about SlG coming 10 him at the blast
furnace. lie did not owe RABIES much,
and his disappearance Is mysterious In
any light 1t is viewed. Rabies does moi
know Of any reason he would commit sui
eide, nor why anybody nhould deal toully
} By him. ~ g'E1ys I..T'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26

The st. Paul Globe contains the follow.
ing account Of tho marriage Of MIR. Issaore
Swabacker, Of this city, to Miss RosenfiolJ,
Of MINNEAPOLIS: One oflhe notable events
Of the social aaason was the wedding, last
evening, OF Miss Serena Roaenlcld, dauoh.
ter OF s. Rosentisld, DOL Chicago avenue.
and lssdore swabacksy, Of Wheeling, w,
Va. Tho family residences was most hand.
aomely illuminated and the spacious par.
lora were artisticslly decorated. It yss q
little alter 8 o'clock when the bride and
groom descended into the psrlor and were
there made ono by Rev. H. HOW'LL. The
bride was dreeaed in white silk and wore a
magnificent Taco bridal vail, willis the
groom wore the regulation dress suit. Al
ter tho ceremony tho company sat down
to one Of the moot sumptuous spreads ever
laid in Minneapolis, having a full course 6
o'clock English dinner, se,ved BY Nav,
The auppsr over, the parlo,s were cleared
and dancing was carried on, to music BY
DANES full orchestra, until q late hour,
The presents received by the happy
couple were numerous ard Expensive, and
comprised almost everything that is beau.
tiful and ornamental. The guests were
many, almost every State In the Union
being represented. Among those preeent
from abroad vera Mr.. and Mrs. swaback.
or, the father and mother OF the groom,
Lou swabacker, Marcus Baer and wife, Of
Wheeling, Viva. 4 49,. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26

| The following decisions were handel
down by the Supreme Court OF Appeal
in Session at Charlcstown lees Friday:
Hurst and Baker Vi. Goa and others
from Jefferson county; opinion by Green
decree reverBed and case remauded.
Townehend aud Mstthews VS.. Shafler
from Preston county; opinion by Snyder
decree reversed and tax decd set eside.
ReuH and wife Va. Coleman's heirs
from Brooke county; opinion by Snyder
decree of circuit court affirmed.
Curlett va. Newman, from Hampshire
county opinion by Snyder; decree Of cir
cult court reyersed and bill dismissed, B
Handy 4 Bro. We. Smiths ADM, from
Lewis county; opinion by Snyder; decret
OF circuit court affirmed. "a
Rohrbaugh, admir-, ct al. yo, Bennett
exr., OF OIL, from Lewis county; opinion By
Snyder; decree Of circui. court affirmed
Briogemaa vs.. Bridgeman, from Vets
county; opinion by johnson; judgment
OF Circuit Court affirmed. 90
Connoway vs.. McCann, from Upshu,
county; opinion by Johnson; decree O.
Circuit Court reversed and cause re-
manded. e .8 K .sR.
kellam vs. Sayre ct al, from Mason
county; opinion by johnson; decree O.
Circuit Court reversed and cause re-
manded. .s5lll.ss. &
Hudkins 4 Bro. vs.. Ward ct al., from
Barbour county; opinion by johnson;
decree OF Circuit Court amended and
affirmed. 5E.z NJ.
Moore vs.. Lyon, from Pocahontat
county; opinion by Woods; decree Of
Circuit Court affirmed. y. ~ 4
Adjourned until October Is, at which
time the Fall Special term will be held in
Charleston, : 8. p - =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
A New G,nssworkers' Assembly.

The elasa blowers employed at the
North Wheeling glass works recently or.
ganizsd 8 new ludga and elected the fol.
lowing officers: President, George W.
umphrey Vice President, Charles Noble;
Financial Secretary, John kindelbereer
Corresponding Secretary, Harry Connolly
Treasurer, William Frederick; Inspector
Henry. Eoeling; Trustees, John Buckle,
Martin Clark and Joseph Campbell. A
meeting VIVA held Saturday night at the
hall Of the North End Literary Society
where the otticers wero formally installed
by the Executive Board Of local lodge No
8. After tho meeting WIS over, tho lodes
rs body marched to the residence OF j
G. Kline, where they discussed q roys
supper prepared for their benefit. Alte,
supper the members aper. pleasant 60
eial evening In the parlora before leaving
for home. 10 - @gEC'5-las,- 81 !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
AL old whealInr rr,n,s,,s succa.s,.

! at the recent session Of the National
Editorial Aeaociation in Denver, the PEG.
Pile Of Bowlder, COL, invited the membe1s
of tho Association to visit thcis hospitab!e
town. The invitation wSs accepted and g
special train was provided for the oeca.
sion. After the honored guests had been
msdo familiar with the history. Of Bowl.
der's progress, and had been shown the
evidences Of her prosperity, the festivities
were concluded with a banquet that would
DO honor to q metropolitan city. The
floral decorations were lavish, the viands
abundant aud toothsome, the wines
Smacked Of proper age. and the service
just lovely" The waitresses were the
prsttiest girls Of Bowlder, and many voted
them tho lovolicst in the West. The
wine was manufactured by a pioneer Of
that mushroom city, and familiarity known
aa Uncle Joe," and this very same Uncle
Joeis d Wheeling man, none other than
!oneph Wolff, Esq, who q. one time was
foreman Of tho INrELLldEscSR office, and
q good one, too. Mr.. Wolf went West
more than twenty years ago, and RICHLY
deserves tho popularity he enjoys, and
merits tho abundance Of worldly goods
that he posssssea. Uncle Joe" Was a
prominent figure at the banquet. He
cleyerly responded 10. the toast, THE Re.
sources OF Bowlder County" He gave an
interestipg history .of pioneer experiences
when scalps were below par, aud graphic
cally described the rise and prosperity OF
his adopted home. 4. 7, " \, /: &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
SENATOR GLOVER
To Represent Harrison and belmont Couu
iIns NJ fsalu.,,l,na IN ------

To Represent Harrison und Belmont Couu.
ties NJ Columbus, I'll
Tho Republican Senatorial Convention
Of Belmont and Harrison counties met at
Flushing. The Convention was organized
by tho election Of Hon. D. A. Holdings.
worth as PRECEDENT, and W. a. Hunt and
W. D. Herns 40 Secretaries. Wilbur
Nichols, OF st. Clairaville, presented the
name Of G. H. Arick, OF Richland town
ship, as candidate for Senator. 10,
Grsy, Of Martins Ferry, presented the
name Of John s. Cochran, Of Peaso town.
ship. Hon. John A. Bingham, OF Cadiz,
presented the name Of John @. Janison,
Of Cadiz. J.. NJ. Gasvin, ESQ.,, Of Cadiz,
presented the namo Of G. W. Glover, OF
Harriaon county, and Mr.. A. G.3Hoge
presented the name Of Dr.. J. NJ. Welsh,
OF Harrihon county. Tweaty.nine ballots
were taken, and Glover WAS nominated.
At one time Bfr. Bingham received l6
votes, but he arose and peremptorily re-
fused to be candidate. The nomination
% as sood 10 an election in that district
this year. II. i6!... 50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
uayeri,.s Storing Attractions.

Haverly'a Crest Minstrel Company,
which is to appear at the Opera House
this evening, receives the rna.iated and
unqualified Endorsement Of tho press
in every section the company Visits. That
such 10 deserved, everyone who has Wis
tied any entertainment ever given by
them can alteBs. Historically tho sterling
travelling attraction OF America, filling
opera houses Mt every point to their CO.
pacity, and sending away audiences do.
Iightsd with the entertainments presont-
ed. This company has had q remarkable
career. 1t has never utopped or disbsnded
from the date OF It's fret organization, play
ing the fifty weeks every year; haa visited
Europe three times, and never brings
around the same features TWICE. Origin.
atty and freshness in minatrelsy, az veil
as in everything else, has always been
Mr.. ~Haverly's motto. This is why his
entertainments are 20 literally patronized
by the people Of all classes. - st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
ABOUT PEOPLE,
strangcrs In the City mud Wheeling Folk

StranEcra In the City mud Wheeling Folk,
Abroad. .s..,lH
Miss Ida Armstrong, Of East Wheeling
is Visiting relatives at Bsrnesvil!e.
Mics Minnie Donaldson returned home
Saturday from visit to fricnds at Wash.
ington, Pa.
MiEa Eta B. Ya.lirg will leave this eve.
ming on the P, W. & Ky. railroad via St.
Louis for Denver, Col.
Mru. A. V. Snyder, OF Brainerd, MINI,
formerly resident Of the Garden Spot, IL
in the city visiling friends. u
Misses Mary and Hannah Heyn1sn and
ssvilla Grouse, Of Wheeling, were the
nesis Of Mies Rose Somehow, OF Bell
aire, Saturday. 6 2g
The marriage Of Mr.. Millisrd E. Boyd,
OF this place, and Miss Vash!i Blythe, OF
East Liverpool, will take place Wednes-
day OF next week. Miss Blythe has been
the guea. Of Miss Lizzs Cooper on Heyeral
occasions, and has many friends who will
DO glad to welcome 80 estimable lady to
q home in our midst. WtlLburg Herald.
Mr.. ". s. Cleveland, manager OF tho
Haverly Minstrel Company, arrived in
the city last night from Pittsburgh, where
he went on business after the performance
at Youngstown Saturday night. The COM
pany will arrive this forenoon on the
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh road, and give q
street parade at noon. Mr.. Cleveland
ssys his company is bigger and better
than ever, and be would not say 80 il it
were not true. The sale Of reserved seats
at Banners indicates good houHe tni1
evening. 'l., = ,.g. /. .g''a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
: A VERY BAD GAME
Deliberately Givon Away by tho WheelIn
~ tg SinO-O;hsr Gnmsx

Deliberately Givon Away by tho Wheeling
Nine-o;her Games.
Saturdays base ball gamo on the leland
grounds between sandusky and Wheeling
waa anything but interesting. Wheeling
had tho game in her hands, and the San.
dnHky boys had virtually given it up, but
streak Of bad playing on the part Of the
home team in /. the ninth allowed two OF
the viaito.s to cross the plate and tie the
game. Even then the Wheeling boys
could have won the game, as all the hsav-
lest battera came next. ssndusky knew
this. Captain Curry was not anxious to
play out the game, as 1t would not alter
their standing and this was the last game
played by them, so upon Captain Crosnn
agreeing the game ives called, although /.
was light enough to play four or five in
nings after that. ~ a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
Select Dancing Academy.

Professor John Mullen will open his
dancing academy In the ME- anerchor hall,
over the City Bank, on Tuesday, septem-
Der q. A class for ladies and gentlemen
will be formed from $50 to 10 o'clock r. NJ,
and wiilcontinue every Tuesday and Thurs.
day evenings during the season. Wednes-
day, September 2S, class for ,nisses and
masters will be formed from 3 to s o'clock
P. NJ, and will continue every Wednes-
day and Friday during the season. Ladies'
living ont Of the city can enter this class.
The Professor desires all those wishing to
enter the classes TO come and see him at
the hall on the shove dates, or address
John Mullen, No. 1l35 Market street. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26

In Judge jacobs court Saturday the fol,
lowing business was transacted: 4, (
Moasa Feay ys. D. s. Thornburg, true.
tee; Judgment reversed aud cause dis.
mieHed. ~ s,h5-' E.tss'' slss FgISaal1i71II
Benoni Feay vs.. Moses Foay judgment
and order reversed aud set aside. Il
r. I. Oldham vs.. w. T. Chambers; do.
murrer argued and submitted. : TN
VIM. Craig vs.. tho p, @. q ST. L. R. R
Co., and Jane Hughes vs. same; 5imila,
arguments made. 8 ..'t'2s' ~ {s$
Adolph Yoke W. Frederick Fulmar'e
executor; demurrer Of the defendant ia
the declaration argued and submitted, 4
In the chancery cause OF the Nail City
Building and Loan Association vs.. MARY
Clancy and others, the Sheriff was or.
dered to dispossesu the defendant of the
premises In dispute. a. 4. nj =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
MFR. MaiIteii's f'fay.

."Monbara," the new play that Mr.. Rob
art Mantell is to produce here at the
Opera House on Wednesday evening
next, IS from tho French Of Adolphe
D'Ennery, the author Of the "Two or.
phans," "The Martyre," and other equal.
" %sl In own p ang i i romantic
finds full Ecopo for hia dramatic ability.
Many OF tho situations are quito novel and
the language and construction are fully
up to the high standard OF the author.
Although the plot 10 laid in a foreign
country, the story Of the play is con, pre-
hensive and the character sketches are
well deliueated. Mt. AaHtall in the title
role has au interesting part, and he finds
himself happy in 1t. There are tiiteon
characters in tho play, and the supporting
company was specially selected for tho
creation Of the various rolea and are dsily
rehearaipg tho details Of THO drama. ID